davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

trial that Mr.. Petrie walked around OH
his tip-toes?
A. / don't know.
y. Did 2 trie start to you before
you started to the washstand after the
viiriol?
A. He was sitting on the bed when
turned around. He said 'Y'.r are
making great fuss about nothi X :,
come over here, or I will C ne an
bring you here" He started TO me.
and l threw the vilriul on him. ]
don't rememhe hos near he MS to
me. As near as | can remeniher !
stood near the washstand when
threw the vitriol | could not tell
how near he came 10 me. l was eX-
,'ited. | don't know whether he came
| in be ween the bur au and the wash
stand or not.
O. Did you run to the window, or
did you 20 on your tip toes?
| A. rushed to the window.
@. Did you say in the former trial,
"Mr. Petrie came one step towards
me?"
| A. don't remember.
@. When Petrie threw you on the
he'd did he fall or place himself on the
bed in a sitting posture?
A. l think he sat on the bed. !
don't know, in my excitement, just
how he did
| @. How long were you on the bed? :?
| A.. could not tell in my excite
ment.
@. Whee was the screen?
1 ,,.I- f,..N 81. MT in
dows
@. Did you not state on your former
trial that you rushed to the side win
dow and tried to open that window?
| A. don't remember.
q. Did you not state in former
trial that your husband was expert
menting frequently with vitr oil?
A. Yes, sir think l did.
@. Did you not say experimental
in making gas with it?
A. Yes, sir; think l did.
@. Did you not state that Petrie said
when he put his hand over your
mouth, Damn you. keen still, or l
will choke you to death"
A. Yes, sir; l may have said so.
@ Did YOU not state that the Wit
riol had always been in the house?
A. Yes, sir; l may have said that.
q. Did you not say you only knew
him by sight?
A. may have.
@. Did you only have speaking
| acquaintance with Pe,rie?
4. Yes, sir; that wa- all.
MRS. MARTIN,
Being next called, testified:
G. Do you know Mrs. kozelle's rep
utation for chastity?
A. No; can't say do.
Q. Did ynu ever hear anything
against her character for chastity and
virtue during the time she resided at
the house?
a. don't know anything about the
woman.
MRS. RozELLE
Was again introduced, and testified
that she was married to Williams
| Rozelle in 1882, at Niles. N. Y. She
vas 25 years Of age when married
and her husband came to California
eight months after.
MR.. rETRIE
Was introduced by the prosecution
in rebut al.
O. When you were in Mrs. Rozelle's
room, on the llth of May last, did
you throw her on the bed? Objected
10. Objection overruled.
A. No, sir.
@. State whether you put your
hand over her mouth.
\. No, sir, dill not.
| Q. During the time that you were
in the room did Mrs. Rozelle rush tu
leuher of tn. windows?
| A. No, sir.
| q. Did she scream or cry out while
lyou were j., the room?
| A No, sir.
| @. At the time you entered tie
room did you state to her thai you
wanted to visit with her. Objected
TO. Objection sustained.
@. Did Mrs. Rozelle ask you to
leave the room.
A. No, sir.
The Court here took recess until
lP. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

WE WARRANT Gllmore's Magnetic Felix
to relieve the Asthma in one m mute. O.
Heinzcman, agent. Los Ang slos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

Ten,h street near Pearl will he iammed on
"Wednesday. All the knowing ones will lie
prescut 10 sec sumner knock Off the lots i'll
the Overtog tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11


q ann
fruits barley
iInat ~'
located
All
throughout N 'N
u >. Stree
., q. II PHILLIPS, MANAGER
hoVA1'i" Tpmpleon Gala
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11
WESi COAST LAND COMPANY,

SANIais ntssSpo 60, ACRES
o No
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-11

Was again introduced. and testified
that she was married to William
Rozelle in 1882, at Niles. N. Y. She
vas 25 years Of age when married
and her husband came to California
eight months after.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08

W. Il. Stowell. druggist and assayer
No Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
THE RICHMOND CON. MINING
COMPANY.
Meeting Of the Board of Directors
In LOndOn-The Reports and Ac'

Meeting Of the Board of Directors
I'm LOndOn-The Reports and Ac.
counts-Dividends Declared.
The directors OF the Richmond CONSOLE
dated Mining Company, in London Eng
land submitted q report to the stockholders
on the 2Sth of June, Of the statement of
accounts and balance sheet for the year
ending FEBRUARY %, 1887. The profits
from mining. smelling and refining were
els, 271 18s Cd and the net revenue ETA.
756 5s. I'd. The directors have paid two
dividends during the year amounting to
f27, 900, 1854, for a diamond drill and
FL, 223 Sc balance Of expenses in connection
with settlement with the Albion Company.
| leaving balance to credit Of revenue OF
eco, 221 los. Sd. Out OF this balance the
| directors declared q dividend payable
June AZ, Of 5s. per share. free Of income
tax, amounting to Els, 500. The company
expended ON desdwork during the year
f3, 497 Is. Id, and on repairs and renew
ais to plant and machinery { 2 ,705 o.. Cd.
The reserve fund OF f75, 900, remains in
tact, 1857 tons Of Richmond and 6, 105 tons
| Of purchased ore have been smelted by the
general furnace, and 1923 tons OF low grade
| Richmond and 2,086 tons OF purchased
ore by the No. 4 furnace, working in CON-
neotion with the refinery, 1922 ounces OF
gold, 27S,967 ounces Of silver, and
1880 tons Of lead have been
produced in the year from 1894 tons Of
material smelted. Cash received during
the year for gold. silver and lead is f210,-
296 lis. lid. Net value Of bullion pro-
duced in the year f109, 1853 les. Cost of
mining, deadwork, smelling, renewals and
repairs and all other expenses including
csc, GA Is. 3d.. paid for purchased ores
being col ,607 7s. 3D., the profit for the
wear on mining. smelling and refining Is
with ELS los. I'd, received for suudries
ELS, 27l 18s. Cd. The average grade
assay value of the ore for the year was
$50 per ton, and the yields SAG "a per ton
The amount paid for purchased ore was
$l96, O22 40 for 7.173 tons. Explorations
on the 100 foot level OF the Richmond
mine, have resulted In the discovery Of
ore assyipg over 800 per ton. which on the
1st OF June was reported (by cable) to bt
widening out into a solid body OF good
ore. Later cablegram reports stated tina,
the discovery was improving and had
been traced to 80 feet above and 40 FEEL
below the 100 foot level. The discovery
is very satisfactory, as there is . large
amount OF unworked ground In this par
of the mine. A diamond drill was pur
chased in September last for the purpose
OF facilitating prospecting. Boring
have been made on the 700 and 1860 levels
One boring was carried down VERTICAL!
600 feet below the 1850 level when 1t en-
tered the quartzite, and another has beer
started from the same level, at q poin
400 feet further to the west; explorations
have also been carried on in the Albior
ground. Mr.. Probert and the Hon
Randolph Stewart retire from the boart
Of directors by rotation. and being quaii
fed, offer themselves for reelection.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
Public school Promotions.

Following are the promotions in the
Eureka Public School:
First Grammar and High School De-
paytment-Louis Mau, Sam Leventhal,
George Bliss, Allie McMsrtin. Frank
CLARK. John Haley. Josie Kennedy, Annie
Young. Carrie Robertson, Addie Self,
Fannie McGarry, Bertha Mau, Jean Nc.
Laren, Addie Spencer, Lottie Steler, Mary
Jones, Lille Spencer. Jennie Dunkle, Eva
Dunkel, Fannie Steler. Willie Robertson,
Annie Farrell, Bart Powell, Annie
O'Brien, Michael McElroy.
Second to First Grammar Department
| Maud Rives, Katie Riegelhuth. Josie
| Robertson, Minnie StoweIl, Lettic Evans,
| Rosie Steler. Mary Nulty, Sadie Taylor.
First Primary to Grammar Depart
ment-Edna Lesser, Rose Kind, Ruby
North, Lily Edgecomb, Matte Diamond
Harry McEwen, Frank Josnnes, Rober,
Beatty, Ralph Trayers, Bert Campbell
Hurbert MoNamara, Artie Phillips.
Second to First Primary Department
Stewart McMsrtin, CLAY Powell, Stepher
Mason, Edna Powell, Lille Brady, Iren,
Ford, Fred Mannheim.
Third to Second Primary Department
Ollie Phelps, Bessie Rosseau, May Haley
| Allie Terrell. Ernest Mau, Dominic Curti
Walter McElroy, Pearl Gates, Nellie Cox
Fourth to Third Primary Department
Lizzie Kopp, Herman Hoadley. Leor
| Kind, Louis Msggini, Frank Henderson
Willie Beckman, Eddie Ericsen, Theodor,
Killhoffer, John Cobb. Granville Price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08

The New York Graphic, In half apology
that victoris's jubilee was celebrated in
that city. explains that +" she has been but
q igurehead in politics." The apology
was not needed; the assertion that she
has been but a igurehead is not true.
Generally. che has Of course been guided
by her counselors, but on Q special oc-
casion she asserted her prerogstivs and
earned the everlasting gratitude OF Amer.
leans. When the war between the North
and South was sore, the then Premier Of
Great Britain, backed by the nobility, the
landed gentry and the middle, manufactur-
ing and mercantile classes, wanted to join
with France, or rather with Louis Napo-
leon, TO destroy the Great Republic; IL was
the Queen of Great Britain, backed by
her Prince Consort, that sverted the
mighty calamity. She insisted that every
dispatch between her Government and
ours should be brought to her, and SUBJ
mitted; that che should see every one
which IL wal proposed to send; she caused
more than n to be revised before send
ing; she held q firm hand until by two
mighty victories on the part OF the North
and the presence Of o Russian fleet of
| New York and another in San Francisco
bay, convinced even the most eager ad-
| vocates OF interfersnces. that 1t might be
Q more serious matter than they had
counted upon. 30 pronounced was the
feeling that even the Grand Old Mar !"
advocated the interference OF the cold
| blooded reasoning that 1t would result in
destroying the only serious rival OF Brit
ish trade. Disraeli, with clearer In
| stincts, opposed the scheme. The fact
should cause every American who ever Wis
its England to lay q wreath upon Beacons'
fields grave; IL should cause all Americans
to hold England's Queen in grateful mem
DRY always.
In that tremendous crisis the instincts
Of the woman were wiser than all thu
craftsmanship OF my Lords and Gentle
men."-Salt Lake Tribune.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08

A gsnd excursion train will be run to
Palisade from Eureka and back on Sun
day, July 18th. stopping at Mineral Hill
and Union Stations going and returning.
An opportunity will be afforded to the
excursionists. who so desire, to go to Elko
aud see Robinson's Circus. which will
snow at that place on Monday, the 18th
INST, and return to Eureka the same day
on their excursion ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
TO BE HANGED.
The Cievinger Murderers Sen.
fenced TO Death.

The Cievfnger Murderers SEN.
fenced TO Death.
EHo Independent.
Again we are under obligations TO Sher-
if M~ulvernon, Of Prescott, Arizona, for in
formation as to the fate of Wilson and
johnson, the murderers of the Clevin-
gers.
At 10 o'clock A. NJ. June 30th, the hour
set for passing sentence on Frank Wilson
and ]. A. Johnson, for the murder OF the
Clevinger family, the Court House was
packed with spectators. A civil case had
just been announced, and continued until
the November term by Judge Wright,
when the clanking Of chains were heard on
the stairs leading to the court room, and
all eyes were turned to the door. The
prisoners, in charge OF Sheriff Mulvernon
and deputies Hickey and Tackett, entered
and were seated on a bench in front OF
the Judge.
Johnson (the colored man was dressed
for the occasion in q blue shirt, gray coat
and blue overhalls, while his curly hair
was carefully oiled and combed down TO a
mathematical nicely. When asked To
stand up to receive his sentence, he was
perfectly nonchalant and stood with folded
arms. and, TO the question OF Judge
Wright, If he had anything to say why
sentence should not be passed on him. he
replied; Nothing, except that I am not
guilty OF the crime"
wilson was unshaven, but otherwise
presented q very respectable appearance,
ana Is rather an intelligent and good look
ing man. While betraying but little emo.
tion, NJ was somewhat inclined to nerv.
BUSINESS.
Alter the usual formalities Judge
mtight sentenced each OF them to be
hanged on the 18th day Of August, 1887.
Inc g'rl, Jessie. who was implicated in the
Sta%e. was on the same day, June 3Oth.
discouraged from custody by the Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
Change OF Base.

W. j. Smith takes pleasure In informing
the residents of Eureka and surrounding
country that his stationery and business
Ia now located in the new Postofice build
ing. where q full and complete stock will
always DO found, together with the latest
novelties at the most reasonable prices.
A full line of fine tobacco and cigarettes.
Imported Key West and Domestic cigars a
speciality. With many thanks for their
past liberal patronage, he hopes to merit
a continuance Of the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
From AN Old T,mer.

n "e are IN receipt Of a letter from John
i. ~Poindexter, who was for ,oro .;ma
foreman at the Eureka Con. furnaces.
ne Is now at 81. Joe. Texas. Altar sand.
ing MS regards to all Of his oIa'.;noa
friends ne announces that his ws,a has
presented him with a bouucino he, :
.Spounder. He acknowledge he .acy,.sa
receipt OF the SENTINEL, which ~ guar
sssuiariy. We wish him and b,s w;,o
s s,M Joy, and hope that Poipdertar T w.
"a grow up to be q good and nsat,I 49,
'ua also q pride to his parepts' "an'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
Attention, Art Iovars

mai, .D. Monaco, the portrait artist will, 20
psraal "a Eureka for a few weeks oniv
oil sons desiring good pictures feitbsr y
sho u, crayonsl at very moderate nr;oaa
wi,bna avail themselves of the opportrn;.n
cali .u delay. Everybody is invitsd ~
pho, quo examine his samples at Monseo,s
o~Aos
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08

Rubv HIN prown' having removed from
district - 70 me most central part Of the
general hsr isaay TO receive orders 10 40
ices can iasna 1g. Those desiring his sery.
on Ruby H;n 's,r orders at his residence
by H. Il. 6 nmi Avenue, formerly occupied
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
xy.rgnDAY's STOCK SALES.

vEoh
EVENING BOARD
ITO Ophir-9
do0 Mexicsn-z70c 475c
995 Gould & Curry-42Oc
9SO Rest & Belcher-7k IA
9So Con. California-22
s95 saysge-6h So Ga
4l0 Ohollsr--7sS IN 7%
580 P~otosi-7ss TN
900 Hale & Norcross-5b
ON Grown Point-11% ia llh
go Yellow Jacket-6h 6H
400 Imperial-3
100 Alpha-44
900 Belcher-8h 80 0A y
50 Conidence--8h
95 IS, Nevada-4A 445c
GOO Utah-180c 1850 Ia
$40 Bullion-245c
40 Exchequer-160c
SIS Seq. Belcher-3A 5000 $3.50
1900 0verman-265c
so Justice--185c
COS Union-360c So $3.50
$50 Alts-235c 240o
$50 Julia-75o
400 Caledonia-75c 500
1875 g.. Hill-55c SOC
10 Challenge-280c
100 Lady Washington-9Oc
800 Andes-150c 1850
100 Scorpion-85c
200 Iowa-1h
$50 Baltimore-105c 1l0c ll5o
400 N. Occidentsl-80c
200 Atlantic-70c
$50 Succor-135c
70 Eureka Conf 5%
200 Grand PriZe-14
100 N~avsjo-140c
450 b. Isle-130c
$50 N. b. Belle Isle-9A
GOO Nevada Queens
100 Argenta-40c
1000 Navajo Queen-130c 1850 Ia
leo Commonwealth-230c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes ON the proceeds Of the mines Of
Eureka county for the quarter ending December
81, 1886, are now due and payable to me az my
Office in Eureka; and the law In regard to the
came will be strictly enforced.
O. @. WALLACE,
Assessor Of Eureka county, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
FOR RENT.

DHE BARLEY MILL, FORMERLY 0CCU-
i pied by b. Reinhart, on North Main
street. Eureka, is for rent.
Grain ground as heretofore.
For further particulars, apply 70
kGEO. F. BLISS.
Eureka, May,2s, 1857. m29-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08

b. Berg has just received a large guam
tity OF fresh Utah eggs. which he ia SELL
Ing at bedrock prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
MEMS CLOTHING 4 SPECIALITY.
HORSE LOST.

ONE SMALL BAY HORSE WITH o.
~ star In forehead. The animal has 6N
some saddle marks. When he strayed away he
had q hell and side hobbies on. The horse left
the Spring Valley mines on June :, and was
seen at Pages ranch ON the 9Th. Any one nnd-
ing the animal and leaving him ct ]. L. Smiths
stable will be handsomely rewarded.
j15 Z. ID. hoSE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
r.. q r. PAssEN0ER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Mrs l. Kelley G Zanoli
G Cohn Judd Riddle
q w Baker & wife J L Wines
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-08
Dissolution Notice.

TIME COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between j L. Smith and R. Doak
doing business under the firm name of Smith
b Doak. 10 this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All parties indebted to the above firm
are requested to call and settle immediately.
]. I. SMITH,
r. J. DOAK.
Eureka. Nevada, June /, 1887. jS-1m
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
Returns and Talk Among the OPP
position Leaders,.

About 7:30 o'clock Chairman Carmen
Smith entered the Republican headquarters
in the Boston block and found there a few
stragglers. Chairman Smith seemed
happy man. He had worked hard, and he
fiattered himself, not unsuccessfully. Soon
10 Ellis came in, looking as though his
last friend had died. ''Oh, we're
done up" SAID Jo lover in the First we
are showed under, and | hear bad reports
from all over" ''All the same,' said Bob
Evans we've elected Emerson Cole in the
Fourth" At this 10 frightened little
but the few men who came in brought bad
news, until all the crowd were blue
There's little consolation to be found in
the defeat of Clements and Winston-they
are the best men on the Democratic ticket,
and they have my sympathy" That's just
what's the matter with the Republicans in
this town, they have altogether too much
sympathy for the opposition" Here Carmen
Smith put in an oar: es. if we had
killed few more Democrats in '61, instead
of SympathiZng with them, it would have
been better for u.s." and having delivered
this sanguinary speech the young man. who
probably wore long dresses while 1--WE"
were fighting in '61, prepared to receive the
news. 10 Ellis sorrowfully sharpened
pencil and sat him down to score
the victories that he feared would
be on the wrong side. About 9 o'clock
Prohibitionist Lansing from the Eighth
ward came in smilingly. When asked how
he went in the Eighth he answered. First
rate; had a horse" When McElroy was
announced as leading heavily in the Elev-
enth the brethren were almost as happy as
when, q litter later, Muldoon and Johnson
were known to be elected. The
Republicans expressed but little graft
fication over the election of Clark
and Cole. evidently feeling that
they had defeated better men. Along
about 10 o'clock Loren Fletcher edged his
way into the sanctum. the crowd respect
fully making way for the silent man, and
silence fell on the faithful as the prince of
bosses asked news. Loren was not enthu-
siastic over the reports. and after the sew
eral wards were heard from, he was not
ready to claim a Republican majority in the
next council. though Carmen Smith was fully
convinced that such was the case. Later in
the evening Muldoon. 1.-The solid man from
the Eleventh." came in and was warmly
congratulated. "Pve got 46 Majority said
Muldoon: and Fletcher replied: ''Pshaw,
we will have to make the boundaries of
that ward over again" At II o'clock the
Republicans were claiming q majority in
the next council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06

Jacoby, who made guesses and calcula-
tons with a rapidity that was really as
tonishlng. Mr.. Jacoby tried once during
the evening to place bet with John Long
as to how many Republican ballots the lat
ter's silk hat would hold, but Long was
cautious and said he preferred to wait few
hours.
County Commissioner Lemons face was
a delicate carmine hue. and those who did
not know he was crusader and a strict
temperance man were unkind enough to
say that it was not the heat of the room that
caused the redness.
Judge Donahue and Bernard Cloutier hob
nObbed i'll a corner, and left dozen scraps
of paper on which were written guesses as
to the probable status of the next council.
The judge was determined to make the
alderman believe that he (Cloutier) would
be made president of that body. but Mr.
CIoutier only laughed and said he guessed
not"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-06
The Democrats Elect Enough Aldermen to
Get ia Working Majority in the
Council,
And It is limited That Two of the Repub
licans Declared Elected Are
Ineligible.
The Democrats Get Most of the Park
commissioners, but Choose but
One Justice.
Scenes at the Headquarters of the Two
Parties--N otes of the
Fray.
TIN Ell ECT.

Park Commissioner. .........S. A. MARCH, ID
Park Commissioner. ...JOS. INGENHUTT, d
Park Commissioner. "A. H. MITCHELL. ID
Park Commissioner. C. NJ. LORlNG X
Mem. School Board. B. +. NELSON,
Mem. School Board. 80. M. S. BAKER,
Mem. School Board. ........W. d. HALE, K
Justices
North District. J. GEIST, R
South District. Northumberland. Z. BELL, X
East District. %. TESSlER, ID
Aldermen
First Ward. .............C. A. ID ANSCoM, ID
Second Ward. .........-..r T. BAhROWS, IL
Third Ward WILLIAM NJ ARDLE, d
Third Ward ...........J JOHN GILMAN, D
Fourth Ward. EMERSON COLE, r
Fifth Ward. .................C. ". CLARK, X
Sixth Ward. -. ........CLAUS JOHNSON, d
Sixth Ward. ........ JOHN NJ. GLEASON, d
Seventh Ward. .......A. j. NOERENBERG, d
Eighth Ward ..........O. A. SLOVENIAN. r
Ninth Ward JOHN ERWIN, ID
Ninth ward ............-..J OhN hERh, ID
Ninth Ward. ..............H HERMAN VOGT, r
Tenth Ward. HENRY OSWALD, d
Tenth Ward. VINCENT REEVE, II
Eleventh Ward. ..........J. d. MULDOON, II
Eleventh Ward. ............J. L. JOHNSON, Il
Twelfth Ward. CALEB T1NGLEY, d
Twelfth Ward. l.. PARKER, Il
Thirteenth Ward..... &c. c. CARNEY, K
Thirteenth Ward. .........A. F. N1CHOLL, K
Democrats elect ed. ......................1 10
Republicans elected .......................l
Democrats holding over Observation-Disclosures
Republicans holding over Observation-Disclosures
Democrats in council. Observation-Disclosures. 19
Republicans in council. ....................l7
The municipal election is over and the
Democrats have practically secured signal
victory. The fight turned entirely on the
council. and the Democrats have succeeded,
for the first time in long series Of
years, in capturing that important
organization. At this time itlooks as though
the Democrats might have a majority of
four aldermen, while two is certain. The
lace of the returns shows a plurality
OF three votes for an alderman in the
Ninth, but it is probable the official
vote will change this and show the Demo
crat to have been elected. The labor
vote cut entirely from the Democratic party.
AS far as aldermen 90, the general
ticket showing Il clean Democratic
plurality throughout the city. The
fact that park and school boards were voted
on separate tickets resulted in largely reduc-
ing the votes for these Offices especially the
latter, and carrying the Democrats
under HIS popularity and especial tit
ness carried c. NJ. Loring through
for the park board, but the remainder of
the board will be Democrats. A combi-
nation of circumstances, which will be
explained later, defeated Ed A. Stew
ems for North side justice and some of
his friends IN the council have already
started a boom for him for city clerk, claim
ing his fitness is unquestioned. j. B. Quinn
o. Tester was easily elected in the east
,liStrint